davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

4 gentleman having been cured of
NERVOUS Prostration, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all the evil
effects of early indiscretion and youth
FIJI folly, and is anxious to make known
TO others the simple mode of SELF
CURE. To those who wish and will
rive him their symptoms. he will send
free by return mail, a copy of the re-
ceipt so successfully used in his case.
Address. in confidence, JAMES W.
PINKNEY. Y Cedar St. n. Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15
Is YOU WIFE A BIGGER?

l. 4 -
I was convercing the other evening
with young married man Of my ac-
quain lance, writes Boston correspon-
ent Of the Pittsburg Dispatch, on sub
jeet which had recently attracted some
attention in the newspapers and maya
zines-namely: the financial relations
that should exist between husband and
wife. The ideas that he expressed were
so strikingIy original that | cannot fore
bear to quote them. Said he: "Be-
fore | abandoned the condition Of
batchelorhood I made up my mind, from
extended observations, that the average
husband was a pig. l did not wish to
be a pig myself, and so [ determined to
pursue in everything couase precisely
the reverse Of that followed BY the av-
erage husband. The average husband
makes a great fuss if he is requested
to do an errand. Accordingly | make
point Of asking my wife before I go to
my Office every morning for list Of
commissions, which [ execute with the
utmost care. The average husband at
home DULLES the woman, frets like
year-old infant over everything that
does not suit him. and makes his family
unhappy. I try to do just the opposite.
The average husband doles out his
money to his wife as if she was a beg
ger. Therefore, give my wife every
cent | earn and she makes me an al
lowance for pocket money.
'For it seems to me, continued this
eccentric young man, Chat the notion
entertained by the average husband con-
corning his wife's rights III the family
purse is as wrong as wrong can be. In
sober truth, he thinks she has not any.
lie supports the family and for the mon
ey he generously gives her she should
be duly greatful. Now,in my opinion, this
is false assumption. As rule, she
does as much to support the family as
he does, and | can very easily prove it.
Take my own case as an example. We
live very comfortably, although our
means are not sufficient to employ more
than one domestic But if [ had no
wife | should have to engage a house
keeper. with an under servant, and it |
would cost me nearly twice as much to
keep up my little establishment as it
does now in fact, | could not live on
my income. Thus, you see, that my
wife is equally with myself producer
Of values. She makes as much money
as I, but in another form. enjoy a
share of what she produces. Is she,
,hen, not entitled to share Of what |
produce ? What | have said is simply
Intended to cover the case of the aver
lge. who is a pig. Certainly no gen
ieman who deserves the name will force
Us vile to beg for anything he has to
siye. whether she has right to it or
lot
Now: did anybody ever hear of snch
IN absurd young man as this? 7
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

A new hustle has just come into mar
ket, patented by a Kansan, with blow
off and escape valve. When the wearer
sits down the air escapes up her spine,
lOosens her corset strings, and blows her
bangs into the most fashionable pois.
when she stands up, the action tightens
the strings and expands the hustle. wills
ties to her dog, sticks a pin in her drowsy
escort, and other things.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

"a I I'll TT TT I viii send (rREEJ on re-
IL ~ LILY. ceipt Of two cent stamp.
fsss Pa IF ns slRls Vegetable Balm
4 TAy,FRECKLEs, PIN PIES, DLOTCHES,
"a BLACK HEADS, Etc. leaving the skin soft,
clear and beautiful.
And the bright glow Will best its virtues speak
Also instruciiuns for producing luxnriant growth
If hair on a bald head or smooth face Addrepe--
4 y 1fHuW, % Ann sc New York. uHS4ly
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-15

defined faith III the development of this
whole country into garden of the most
bountifni productions of the land?
Should our deductions be erroneous, what
a vast crowd of fooled people we will
be. The facts are, we viii not be. The
great Ruler of the universe never made
so grand and rich country, and then so
surrounded it by such circumstances, as
would not give forth to the industrious
laboreF III abundant harvest. We cannot
for one moment consent to suffer our
selves to cherish the thought. Nor en-
terrain the belief other than that. we
must work and cultivate, and the fur
Their development will be added thereto.
History repeats itself
ben who now hesitate as to making
purchases here VIII in time see where
they have missed the golden opportunity.
When the California craze is over, there
win be an Influx from west as well as east.
This is bound to be the case. Mark it?
Cut this out and paste it in your scrap
books. / S. r.
FROM THE RESERVATION.
2Lr. Cobb has moved back to his claim.
3Tr. Locknan is building more to his
house.
J. A. Bigger has gone back to Wichita
THIS week on business. Jesse II. Bradley
is driving his milk wagon during his alb
sence.
Wallace Davoe has been quite i'll, but
IS better now. Mr. Deyoe has had
considerable sickness in his family for
several months past.
j. w. Dawson is the happy father Of a
hne boy, who put in his appearance last
Thursday night Joe says the boy is go
ing to run things now.
Some Young folks had surprise party
at Mr. Petitions last Saturday night.
We suppose they had a good time, as
young folks generally do at parties.
Dir. Wilkinson is over to his farm south
Of Dodge this week. He says his table
is supplied with productions from the
farm entirely. Hurrah for Ford county.
Mr.. Stanley's are occupying their new
and comfortable dwelling which has just
been completed.
Mr. Ben Dunklebarger has moved in
his basement celler, where he viii be pro-
tected from the billiards.
Frank Dunblebarger is digging well
on his claim.
Mr. Bigger will soon occupy the low
er rooms Of their new house If the weather
permits. n O. Peacock is doing the car
penter work, and Mr. Shermelia the plas-
tering and cementing.
j. H. Bradley has been breaking since
the snow; he says it is not wet enough to
do good breaking.
Lee Wiseman is back, so we understand,
10 stay this winter. He used to be resi-
dent of the Sawlog
Literary at BIT. Pleasant school house
every Friday night, also at the Saw-log
valley, Monday nights.
A series Of meetings are being held at
the Midland school house. by Rev,
while Rev Elliott is lending a helping
hand
The 8th wonder Of the world can be
seen at J. A. Bigger's dairy farm: a pair
of tMin calYcs. COUOTRY CRITIC
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-09-10
THEDAILY JOURNAL

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-09-10

der him our sincere and heartfelt
thanks for his arduous efforts TO make
this institute the best ever held In the
county.
Resolved, That we. the teachers of
Custer county. return thanks to
Miss Cooley for her earnest efforts
which have made the work of this in
stitute pleasant and profitable.
Resolved. That the authorities of
the Baptist church by granting
use of their building for lecture, the
trustees of Miles City schools:for freely
giving use of school building; the edi-
tors Of the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
for publishing daily reports and no.
tices. have put US under obligations to
them.
Resolved, That we therefore return
to them the hearty thanks for all kind
ness shown to US.
Resolved, That we also tender our
thanks to Miss lone Watson who has
acted as secretary during our session
and to the other lady teachers who
have acted a. reporters for the daily
paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-09-10
Northwest Indian Troubles.

A Calgary dispatch says: Colonel
Herchmer left last Saturday for tie
Blackfeet reserve TO see why Deer
Foot, who escaped the custody Of the
police week ago, had not delivered
himself ne promised by Crow Foot.
All kinds OF rumors were current In
town and the rumor that last night .
body Of police had been. ordered to sur.
round the reserve seemed to indicate
trouble. At the reserve, however. the
Indians seemed as quiet and peacsable
as ever. Crow Foot and his sub-chiefs
said they were willing to give up Deer
Foot but the young men would not tell
where be was and they could not hpd
where he was. II was ascertained
from another Indian who was quietly
bribed that Deer Foot was hiding iu
the bushes about two miles from the
Indian's house. The Indians will at
tempt TO capture him tonight. The
men under Herchmer left by the trail
and will reach the reserve to-day.
Fifty men from Mcleod and Leth-
bridge will meet there and will guard
the reserve on thes,uth and Calgary
will watch the north side. Another
force from Regina Is en- route. un'
luckily the Indian who was shot oy
Thompson Of Pine Creek has died snd
this and the presence Of so many po'
lice will be apt 10 excite the young IN
dians. The older chiefs would give
him up, but the young bucks sccuss
Crow Foot OF being bribed by the gov
ernment TO give them peaceful advice
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-09-10
Hallelujah 'Tis Done

With great unanimity the Qualified
electors went up to the polls yesterday
and deposited their ballots for incoF-
poration. The note Of alarm sounded
continuously by the JOURNAL during
two weeks past, urging the danger Of
fsncied security and that the friends
of Incorporation should rally and work
without ceasing had the desired effect,
and that the vote stood ninety for
incorporation and but seven against is
q matter OF congratulation. This ma
jority was decidedly better than one
could reasonably expect after the
heavy street talk and argument
against that which ought to have been
done years ago-protecting Miles City
with a city government. But the
Rubicon has now been safely crossed.
All the old prejudice against Miles
City, which has ranked In the hearts
of eastern capitalists and prevented
investment by the more prudent ones
In belter-skelter, rip-roaring frontier
settlement. has by yesterdays provi-
Dental move been disposed of. To-
day we live, move and do business in
q city. not in name ouly. And we
predict, and not from mere senseless
bravado, that from this time forth
prosperity will again spread It's bright
wings over the pioneer city of the YeL
lowstone valley. A good set Of Off.
cials. enterprising and liberal, will
cap the climax. Forty days hence
we will be called upon to select these
officials. They must and will be men
of genius, spirit and generosity. In
tegrity and steadfastness Of purpose are
most desirable attributes. Now do
you suppose eastern capital will fight
shy of Miles City? Now your insur.
anee rates will be reduced from usury
TO living percentage. Who is there
among our property owners remaining
firm in opposition to the saving act?
We venture to assert that that lone,
small "seven against" are pleased at
the result Of the election they so fool
ishly opposed. The minority can al
ways be won over.
As announced the returns were can
vassed in the county clerks office last
evening by the county commissioners,
who legally constitute such board.
Wednesday. October 10th. was decided
upon rs the date for election Of munic-
ipal officers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-09-10
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. l meets first ahd sscond
Sundays Of each month.
x. Of H.-Mests hrst and third Wednesdays al
7;sop. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F. A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, frs,
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-yellovstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Dsmaseus Oommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. o. F-custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
l. 90. F.-seniinsl Encampment, No. 6, brs,
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellows Hall.
G. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every Sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post. No. IA, fret and
third Tuesdays.
/. o. @. T-star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-09-10

Johnny Edwards arrived In town
to-day from Brandsnburr a Van oAs-
ken's Otter creek ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-09-10

Baptist Church-servioes Sunday, II q. m, p.
N. Q. d. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Chureh-Ssrvices Sunday, II a. m,
7;s0 p. m. 8. 4. snidsr, pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh--services Sunday, IL a. m,
s:sop. IN. 7. C. Armstrong. pastor.
ST. Paurs, Episoopal-Daily except Saturday,
9:S0 d. m; Sunday, 7:S0 p. IN. Wm. Honfall,
rector.
Church Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, ~
o. m. T. W. J.Lindesmith, chaplain, U. 5. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-24
Emancipation In Brazil.

There is reported to be n spontaneous
movement among the planters of Brazil for
the gradual emancipation OF their slaves.
This kind Of humane and sensible action
OF the Brazilian planters has been often
reported during the past twenty years.
But there seems to be remarkable post
ponement to future time of that which
should have been done ere this. Ii is not
we'll to put too much confidence in the
promise Of the Brazilian Shareholders. 1t
is sanguinely declared that there is now a
real movement for emancipation, and that
II Is remarkable because il means an end to
the profitable raising Of coffee, the chief
production OF Brazil, which will throw
the planters on their own resources, drive
them to the. raising Of other crops, aud
perhaps bring ruin to many land owners,
now prosperous and wealthy. But it is
not well to put very much confidence in the
reforming tendencies of Brazilian slave
holders. There is altogether too much
sluggishncss and blind selflshuess In this
class OF gentlemen, especially In those
dwelling very near the tropics. Govern
mental force, the pressure of irresistible
causes and influences around them, may
force them to give up slavery. and on
these the humane and liberty-loving Of
Brazil and other lands must place their
chief reliance for the complete removal Of
slavery from the vast South American
empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-24
English Praise for Cleveland Continue.

One OF the bittcrest foes of the United
States is the Saturday Review. The rep
resentative of the most aristocratic of the
Tories. anti-Republican in all its ideas and
sympathics, 1t never conccals its dislike
for all that is truly American, whether in
our social life, our literature, our politics,
or our industrial system. Rarely does Ii
find anything to approve on this side OF
the Atlantic, least Of all in the states of
the North and the West. But Ii now has
found something to its liking, that which
looks like being servilely tributary to
England. State paper drawn after an
English pattern, and crsmmcd with Eng
fish ideas. That Cleveland has been able
to win the warm appreciation Of this high
Tory organ shows how completely his
Free Trade views respond to all that is
un-American in English public opinion, to
all that the Golden Club propagandists
believe promotive Of that kind OF cosmo-
politanism which brings trade to London,
Liverpool and Manchester, and tends to
give the British commercial marine the
monopoly Of the seas. But here ie the
language Of thisultra British organ. There
can be no installing Of It's tone and i'm.
port.
From The Saturday Review.l
The message OF speeches Of the Prcsiden
OF the United States have not, a. q rule beer
Of considerable interest 10 Englishmen. Presi
dent Cleveland's message will be . very i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-24

cratic party on this question has been hitherto
notorious and to face the issue of the ap
preaching campaign as the opponents of Pro
lection and the champions of Free Trade.
The promptness with which this was recog.
nized by James G. Blaine in Paris and the
characteristic manner with which he accepted
the challenge have not only illustrated Mr..
Blaine's genius as Americas ablest statesman
and defender of American industries, but
they have been greeted with such cordial en-
thusiasm by the people as to establish the
uestion of Protection as the deciding issue
of the coming Presidential contest. There
can be no escape from this issue, which the
President has deliberately invited, except
through the formal reputation of the mes
sage and its author by the National Demo
cratic Convention, a possibility too remote
for serious consideration
Welcome the issue, 1t is one in which
every true American may be proud to tax
sides In such a contest a campaign of per
sonalities would not be thought of. Th.
assassins of character would find their occu
patton gone 1t would involve a discussion
of principles upon which no middle groun
could be taken, and Americans would b
called upon to stand up and be counted FOR o
against their country. The die is alread,
cast Let us see who shall first show the
white feather of compromise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-24
The Advantages of the Nicaragua Route
over that of Panama.

Under date of Guatemala, Henry c. Hall,
United States minister to Central America,
has sent to the State Department report on
the Panama Canal and a comparison between
the Nicaragua and Panama routes made by
Sylvanus Miller of Philadelphia, a member
of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Mr.. Miller was for two years the superinten-
dent of dredges for one of the large contrac-
tors on the Panama Canal, and has had IF
teen years experience on public work in
Central America. He was chief engineer of
the railroad from Port Barrios to Guatemala
until work on it was suspended.
Mr. Miller says in his paper: The esti-
mated cost for concluding the De Lesseps
canal in round numbers is 5000 900 900.
While believe the work can be finished for
this sum do not believe that responsible
contractors could be found who would under
take it for less, even if the capital were al
ready raised ard deposited to their credit in a
bank
Mr.. Miller has been across the isthmus sew
eral times and has had abundant opportunities
to compare the two routes. He says If
the work on the Nicaragua Canal should be
started on a sound basis believe that NJ.
De Lesseps will be unable to raise more
money and work on the Panama Canal will
be stopped as soon as the cash on hand 10 ex-
hausted, probably by the end of the current
year. The death rate at Panama is very great
and the climate lie more unhealthy than at
almost any other point on the American con-
tinent." Mr.. Miller says that the Nicaraguan
climate is very healthy and the rainfall much
less than at Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-24

The brutal prize fight, lasting until
night terminated the disgusting exhibition,
which has caused such an excitement in
pugili-tic circles abroad, was an English
affair, that took place on French soil. 1t
does not argue very natteringly forpresent
English civilization, especially among the
aristocratic strata, that this beastly trial
Of beastly qualities was witnessed by mar
quises, lords, aud other aristocratic per-
sonages. Ii il not a matter of astonish-
ment that Sullivan is well received among
such nobility a. this--this same sullivan,
well trained brute, who was but recently
received In the commercial Capital of New
England in a manner not 1attering to the
tastes and decency Of that city. Spanish
bull fights, repulsive and cruel as they
are, are quite as allowable as the low and
brutal pugilism which too many associated
press agents are greedy to put on the tele-
graph wires, and which only half-savage
men can look on with pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-24

twenty-five years ago. Breaking through
ths custom which required that his message
should be discursive essay on things in gen
erst President Cleveland has dexoted himself
enttsaly tc4fe tariff. Itis impossibie 70 re-
caf dis without touching directly the pockets
Of e5ery cftixen Of the United 6fates, and in
direeSiy in1aencing the c0nmeScial interests
Of ~ uorIA The President i careful to
stafe that he has no wish TO court the Ameri-
can workman, but he frankly declares his
Indifference to the charge Of favoring Free
Trxde. His policy, he says, may be called
BY that or smother name, but il il the policy
he recommends 70 Congress, and which. he
does not effect TO deny, must alter the terms
on which foreigners have access to the
American market. and on which Ameri-
cans compete with foreigners abroad.
change Of this magnitude could not be in
different to other nations, even if il we're
made by . much less active and wealthy
country than the United States. At home
the Presidents message must, whether his
policy il adopted or not, have profound in
Hnencc on American politics, if only by bring
ing forward great question Of administra-
ton TO be fought over between the two parties
which divide the bulk of the nation With
the election Of Grover Cleveland the question
Oh Ilsb CfIflEe nSiDIBi EdiHt 10 TIE tEout-
and now Free Trade nnder certain limita-
tons, mainly Of an nominal kind--has fol-
lowed. 1t may be taken for granted that the
President has not acted without previously
consulting the leaders of the Democratic
party and securing their approval He and
they have taken up again the old Free Trade
policy Of the South Carolina politicians, IN
| connected with what, in the jargon Of Ameri-
can politics, was called the sectional que stion.
Whatever the ultimate result of the Presi-
dents action may be, he has at least done
much to give dignity and interest to Ameri-
can politics. There must now be struggle
| Of parties on q great question.
| The President dismisses almost with con
| tempt the contention that any industry in
| America 10 so feeble as 10 need the ''favor
| and fostering care" Of the Federal Govern
ment, And he explicitly accuses the manu-
| facurers Of banding to influence the legisla-
ton in their own personal interest. This
however politely ii may be worded, is not
concilia,ory language. II must be taken to
prove that the President and the Democratic
leaders have finally decided that they have
nothing to gain by keeping measure any
longer with the Protectionists. They have,
| from whatever motive, resolved to adopt a
Free Trade policy. Nothing can be more
explicit than the Presidents language.
''The simple and plain duty which we owe
the people is to reduce taxation to the amount
| requisite to meet the necessary expenses OF
| the Government and to restore to business
and to the country the money accumulated
in the Treasury" In America this mean.
Free Trade